The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

• * Hil I-ILiumiIIU^IW , jlSUir t i PEACE IN SIGHT! , # m c * S GOING UP * t #>*ry pk** but SdusM'*. -So lwy Now, -W « few* & • y**«fe aw l jure (iv io f our euatomers the advaottye of our M r Miyimr SUGAR r NO SCARCITY OF SUGAR HERB ’it Ruy all you wa»t a t tlvose prieo* I t pswii* in W ft m m w r itt ®^e 25 pouada Domiuo Brand eane augar In muslin saek fo r— ..—— $2.45 CUBAN BABY SOAP pw bar ~ — - ---------— - S o Dried Fruits Prunes, Santa Clara, per pound,------------------------------------- 12 1_2c Readies, per pound, ------------------------- ----------------- ----------*7c Apricots ,per pound----- -------- ------ -------- ---------- ------ ------------- *9c Resins, bulk, seeded, Sultans, l b . -------- ----- — --------- l8c Seeded Rasins in packages, per package — -— ------------- *2 *"2c II 1 ... "■■- "■.—I. .. i 1 ....... ■HJI.I- — COFFEE STEEL CUT RIO, per pound --------— — — 26c SANTOS, Rest Grade, Steel Cut,, per pound — ------------- -------- 28c AFRICAN JAVA BLEND, per pound---------------------— -----------31c BUY AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE. PLENTY HERE. Canned Goods BEST GRADE SALMON, Large 2 lb. can for — , — ---------18c ONION SETS, best sots grown, per q tfa r t-------------------------------8c CORN—Best grade Ohio or Maryland, per c a n --------------------12 l-2c TOMATOES—Best quality, per c an ,------------------------- -----------l ° c SPINACH—Best quality, per can — , --------------------------------- 14c STRING BEANS—Beat quality, per can — — ----------- - - - 14c CHICKEN SCRATCH FEED, per pound Sc, per 100 .pounds, — *$4.25 r \ ■' ' *> v *, ~ 1 , j ’/> •**</ s’ , ! ' ...........u j ... ................ " i ; 1^ ............, A ...................... $1.00 BROOM, 4 SEWED, FOR — — -------- ---------------68c > * * , * , " * . s . - B rins Them In-----We Pay the Highest MarketPrice for EGGE and POULTRY. mUmmSm mfmmt HE. Schmidt &Co. S. Detroit A$.,, Xenia, Ohio; i THE UN IV ER SA L C A R Every farmer sliould have one or more Ford Trucks because of the pro­ fitable results that will follow their use. . There is not any guess-- work about this statement. I t has bfeen proven of thousands of farms. If you farm, come in and let us tell* you more about -the Ford-Truck^value-tcn-you-in-sure— .dollars and' cents saving. I t is a per­ sonal matter to every farmer. The Ford Truck* is A business necessity. Ordfers should be left with us at once in order to get early "delivery. Price $550, without body, f. o. b. Detroit, R. A . Murdock Cedarville, - - Ohio • Modern Farmer, A tten tion Hr M. Owen, the builder of the famous Owen’s Magnetic Auto—has a lighting plant FOR YOU. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. ' A u tom atic System • 4 ■ You don’t HAVE to watch it, it cdfeapdeteiy handles itself, and NOTIFIES YOU IMMEDI­ ATELY if anything goes wrong. Much greater light and power capacity. Same range of price as others, and much more simple. At very small cost, you can connect your water system. DROP IN AND SEE IT WORK. Baldaer-Fletcher Co. 42 East Main St* Xenia, Ohio, T i l JR C K D A R V IIJL E I tm tX IJD KARLH BULL 'E d ito r end Pub lisher Entered a t the IHwfc-Office, Cedar- a ijle, O., October 81, 1887, a* aaoonA da** matter, , I^Nw, ✓ FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919 THE FIRST SALOONLESS WEEK IN OHIO. The Awt ealoonleee week in Ohio! Well, we have heard of no great disaster happening on. account of it. We have heard of no one really paying any attehtion to it. Paasera-by take not of the fact that the place where liquors were formerly sold has been changed into a mart for something else; friends mj^t each other and Joke about the chang­ ed conditions; there is an occasional line in the newspapers about law- enforcement and so on. But had on been blindfolded during the week he could not have told there had been such a ryolutlon wrought., " '' The drunkenness and debauchery that was predicted did not mater­ ialize. It was argued that men would secure a supply of liqudr before the saloons closed, and th a t having the supply in their possession, drunken men would be seen everywrehe. I t was said that we should have a reign of terror with the closing of the places where drink was sold. One does not see intoxicated men on the streets. There was no excitement following the closing of the saloons, -Everybody seems to be going about his business, and attending to his business as if nothing had happened—with this exception: A lot of men are going »,home sober who have been accustomed to going home drunk, and they are going home earlier in the evening. ' " " s ' It is no test of prohibition to dose the saloons fo r a few days or a few weeks. We shall, have to wait longer than that to determine the -actual effect of the hepry of prohibition. But i t must be said that the first week of prohibition in Ohio Jjas been a success, and that al­ ready many who opposed prohibition, believing th a t it would be such a radical change in our life as to cause disaster, are of th e opinion th a t it is a splinded thing. Every day the saloons . are , closed makes • converts for prohibition. Columbus Despatch. —. WHAT CONSTITUTES A MODEL HUSBAND? We.have searched in vain for authority on what constitutes a model husband, and in thf absence of any precise definition and official or . historic information we are bound to accept the dictum of Dallas, Texas. Out there a ''model husband” contest was held a good while ago, and the first prize was awarded to the man who could tell the anniversary of his wedding and,the date of his wife?? birthday, give a recipe fo r lurking a cake state" the prevailing price of eggs and butter and sew on a button in two minutes. " We will admit that these are accomplishments which • every man should have in his repertoire. I t is embarrasing to husbands a t times , to forget the anniversaries, and a knowledge*1®! cake-making may en­ able him to order his wife about in the kitchen as well &s in other parts of the house, So, too, he can rail a t his'wife’s "market expendi­ tures of he knows what butter and eggs should cost, Likewise he may acquire a certain amount of independence if he is able.to sew on but­ tons where buttons ought to be. But do these arts constitute a model husband? We think not. We prefer to believe that a model husband is oh who dwells in har­ mony with his wife, catering to her wants and wishes as f a r as his ability goes; one who continues his courtship after marriage; one whose children run joyfully to meet him as he return? from Work; one whose wife, if it were possible, would marry .hint, all over again, un­ hesitatingly; one who smiles instead of frowns; one who provides for his family as best he can, and who unselfishly yields, in matters of co ifort and convenience and necessities, to his wife and little ones, if such there be; one who lives fairly and squarely with the World and in ■the light of that content is happy in-the bosom of his family, conceal­ ing nothing from them and having nothing to conceal. This— may.be a picture .somewhat 'heavily* rinted, a little over- * drawn—‘is our ideal of a model husband. i 4■ - We have a fine tine of woolen, for SUITS, OVERCOATS and TROUSERS. We are - ¥ . ' ,1 ' ready to serve you. Our price* are reason­ able and our work always guaranteed to be first class, * * ' f The Leading Merchant Tailor XENIA, OHIO. A brush, a little effort, and a can of HANNA’S LUSTRO-FINISH t * are all that is needed to make old and worn furniture like new. It> as easy as it is pleasant. Covers all thevscarred and worn surfaces, im­ parting thehigh polish of new furniture. Stains and varnishes at one application. Also the ideal finish.for floors and woodwork* HMMMtfli SOLD BY Yoder Brothers rut iitmiiiiiiimiiiimiiiliiliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuutuiit A D A I R / S iwiwiii *im 11 « imuhiiiiih MmuniHiitiwi | THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS It is not necessary to pay Gash for your Furniture Take advantage of Adair’s Convenient Pay­ ment Plan and enjoy a well furnished home while you are paying for it. Ask About I t 1 The Value of a Reputation | | People sell their reputations every day; some get a good price—others let go at a 5 | ‘‘bargain,” , - - jfv | But no one, since the beginning of time, ever sold his reputation for what it was - 1 2 worth. You can’t put it on a scale and weigh.it—the measure is not made that; will = = hold i t—therefore' it goes without a,-price tagmaiil a sale price is put upon it. 5 1 The Adair Store has 35 yearsTof business integrity behind it. In that almost half - = of a ceatury of business building and of business getting we knew that if .we built up £ | our reputation the community would build up our enterprise." * | i And they did! • | 5 Today we have the largest house furnishing store in the state outside the- large £ i cities, , -I, AN INEXPENSIVE | BedroomSuite § ■MV,'’ ' Dresser with large plate | mirror] dressing table with 5 , tripple plate mirrors, and-5 bed finished in the popular S ivory enamel] splendid con- 1 struction; offered at - the | very low price (for three 5 $ 79 . 00 1 , ' -' 4 / * ; . . g Four Piece Brown Mahogany Bedroom | , ' Suite—William and .Mary Style Special.. . , , § Charming Mahogany Be'room Suite—: 5 Colonial design; dresser, low- ( £ 1 / 4 0 S boy, bed and vanity table.. . . «|) 1 £ Forty Five Pound Cotton 1 ^ H gf |.Mattress, special...............«D1 Oo .i D 1 : 3 5 1 a *• r « k $175i Colonial Four Post Bed, HEL 3 Special ................... $oL* / U I Adair’s for RUGS-—Always s , mm , § . £ . Ask your mother or your grandmother about 5 the quality of Adair’s floor45coverings. They'll | tell you “If it comes from Adair’s it’s good.” Be- | cause we buy for cash and in large quantities, we | can give you the best values for the least money. tor'B rm e lsrup l' SxITfeet, $29.OU I$24.00 grade. £ (P /57VC A for Axminister Rugs, 9x12 feet. £ *011 Choice Persian designs, $15.00grade = (£ 1 /C C A forGrassRugs, 9x12 feet, all colors, | 1 U » 0 U best rug you can buy for the price. = H per square yard for Linoleum, large £ l U v variety of patterns to select from. - ^ REFRIGERATOR Like Cut $24.00 §j Well insulated, made of tlior- | oughly seasoned hardwood § lumber, with enameled in- S terior, 5 Top icing Refrigerators from | $13.50 up. |i«f*rrrAT».4.!. l aw n m o w e r s The Quigley lawxr mower, 16 in. blade, 8 in wheel.. .$6.75 The Matvei Ball Bearing Lawn mower, 16 in blade, 9 in wheel .................... $10.40 The Pride Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, 16 in blade, 10 in wheel.............J .......... $ 11,50 | SAMEAS CASH IFPAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OROVER 3 20-24 North Detroit S t .. i * I ! XENIA, OHIO Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrqla* Tmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiimiiitiii imiiinii niiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimn,,,,,,,,, . ’ *!» i m emu ( sHHimininmiiHimmiHimimiimmHiimnnummniniHmiiHmimimmmiimmmimiiiiiu